adamstag wrote:So is there another 700 or so on sale today?
Who knows?!!!
Woeful.
adamstag wrote:So is there another 700 or so on sale today?
EdwinstoweStag wrote:adamstag wrote:So is there another 700 or so on sale today?
Who knows?!!!
Woeful.
Martin Shaw wrote:bigalstag wrote:Best to let anybody you know, who are looking to buy tickets, that there are approximately 700 tickets available tomorrow, then. Hard work this ticket selling! No wonder we struggle to make capacity crowds.
There are 40 tickets left for home fans (or were, when the last announcement was made). That is it.
If a game is not all-ticket, you can only sell 90% of capacity for each part of the ground. This is EFL rules if I remember correctly.
Bradders wrote:Martin Shaw wrote:bigalstag wrote:Best to let anybody you know, who are looking to buy tickets, that there are approximately 700 tickets available tomorrow, then. Hard work this ticket selling! No wonder we struggle to make capacity crowds.
There are 40 tickets left for home fans (or were, when the last announcement was made). That is it.
If a game is not all-ticket, you can only sell 90% of capacity for each part of the ground. This is EFL rules if I remember correctly.
That's the rule if the club has said that tickets will be available on match day. Clearly, they are saying that no tickets will be sold on match day, hence the confusion - why does that rule still apply?
I suspect that they failed to declare the match all-ticket, so even though there will be 10% spare capacity in the home areas today they couldn't sell those tickets in advance, and today don't want to deal with turning fans away who were expecting to pay on the day. It's simpler to tell them all to stay away.
EdwinstoweStag wrote:adamstag wrote:So is there another 700 or so on sale today?
Who knows?!!!
Woeful.
Martin Shaw wrote:EdwinstoweStag wrote:adamstag wrote:So is there another 700 or so on sale today?
Who knows?!!!
Woeful.
No. The tickets have sold out. For a game that is not all-ticket, you can only sell 90% of the seats (according to EFL rules). They have all been sold.
adamstag wrote:I’m curious as to what this rule is in place for?
Sneag wrote:Martin Shaw wrote:EdwinstoweStag wrote:adamstag wrote:So is there another 700 or so on sale today?
Who knows?!!!
Woeful.
No. The tickets have sold out. For a game that is not all-ticket, you can only sell 90% of the seats (according to EFL rules). They have all been sold.
Shirley all our games are 'all ticket'. Wasn't the whole point of removing cash turnstiles part of the SAG induced hoop jumping the club had to go through to get back to full capacity? Which as it turns out is no where near full capacity, with 300 seats netted off in the NS as well as this insane 10% restriction.
Sneag wrote:Martin Shaw wrote:EdwinstoweStag wrote:adamstag wrote:So is there another 700 or so on sale today?
Who knows?!!!
Woeful.
No. The tickets have sold out. For a game that is not all-ticket, you can only sell 90% of the seats (according to EFL rules). They have all been sold.
Shirley all our games are 'all ticket'. Wasn't the whole point of removing cash turnstiles part of the SAG induced hoop jumping the club had to go through to get back to full capacity? Which as it turns out is no where near full capacity, with 300 seats netted off in the NS as well as this insane 10% restriction.
Martin Shaw wrote:I posted this on the followers facebook page yesterday in response to someone's comment and I'll paste it again here:
I guess the choices were: 1) make it all-ticket, but have to stop selling on Friday night. 2) don't make it all ticket, but you can only sell 90% of the seats. The club chose 2). I think when that decision would have had to have been made a few days ago, it looked a sensible one. In an ideal world, the North stand could have been used for home fans, but my understanding is SAG and in particular the police, would not have allowed that, unless someone knows otherwise.
I am Spartacus wrote:Steve Hymas said on previous threads that he would be taking genuine concerns to the board meeting relating to the above. Has he posted of the outcome or is there still opportunity to contact Steve for further items to be raised?
Martin Shaw wrote:I am Spartacus wrote:Steve Hymas said on previous threads that he would be taking genuine concerns to the board meeting relating to the above. Has he posted of the outcome or is there still opportunity to contact Steve for further items to be raised?
I don't know.
1970Stag wrote:People are saying this needs sorting before next season, but realistically, how many of those games will we "sell out". I'm sure the radfords will look at those fixtures and make some all ticket, Sunderland, Lincoln etc. But I expect for the rest, if we aren't challenging, then the crowds will settle back down to 5000, maybe lower. This has only arisen because it's the last home game, if we were p,suing someone who was bringing 1000 fans, no one would be moaning as the club are following the rules put in p,ace by the efl and sag, it isn't their fault.
ST4GS wrote:1970Stag wrote:People are saying this needs sorting before next season, but realistically, how many of those games will we "sell out". I'm sure the radfords will look at those fixtures and make some all ticket, Sunderland, Lincoln etc. But I expect for the rest, if we aren't challenging, then the crowds will settle back down to 5000, maybe lower. This has only arisen because it's the last home game, if we were p,suing someone who was bringing 1000 fans, no one would be moaning as the club are following the rules put in p,ace by the efl and sag, it isn't their fault.
We must be the only club in the 92 who can only sell home tickets in two stands. I would wager the other 91 can sell at least three stands and many of those can even split the fourth stand. If we had the extra capacity and flexibility of a fourth stand this problem would not arise. Remember Carlisle in 2002. Away fans in Bishop St and crowd of 9200.
Johnny Rotten wrote:ST4GS wrote:The pathetic aspect of this situation is 100% down to our stadium design which is so inflexible. Other clubs can segregate stands due to their design. Ie stands can be split in two or three with facilities in each section. Our design cannot hence our problem of having a home sellout with one stand likely to be 90% empty. Short sightedness? or complacency as it was designed at 10000 capacity when our average gates were around 2500 so sellouts probably were not top of the agenda.Foresttownstag wrote:Sell out in the home areas yet Stevenage’s massive following of 146 will occupy a stand that holds over 1,500.
Absolutely pathetic
That'll be The Dark Lord for you.
Built the stadium out of sherbet too - not your standard building material!
Dave Wayne wrote:Johnny Rotten wrote:ST4GS wrote:The pathetic aspect of this situation is 100% down to our stadium design which is so inflexible. Other clubs can segregate stands due to their design. Ie stands can be split in two or three with facilities in each section. Our design cannot hence our problem of having a home sellout with one stand likely to be 90% empty. Short sightedness? or complacency as it was designed at 10000 capacity when our average gates were around 2500 so sellouts probably were not top of the agenda.Foresttownstag wrote:Sell out in the home areas yet Stevenage’s massive following of 146 will occupy a stand that holds over 1,500.
Absolutely pathetic
That'll be The Dark Lord for you.
Built the stadium out of sherbet too - not your standard building material!
As happy as I am for Haslam to be blamed for most things, this issue is down to the SAG and our small minority of idiot fans.
You are forgetting that the Quarry Lane was designed with this in mind, with 2 sets of toilets, 2 snack bars, and steel gates to separate fans behind the stand.
In the first year of the new ground, while the West Stand was still being completed, we played Peterborough in the FA Cup and used the QL as a split stand.
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